Add to ORKGThe forced removal of thousands of Indians from eastern Kansas between 1854 and 1871 adversely affected even more Native Americans and occupied even more government time than did the struggle between the army and the tribesmen of the western plains, who forcibly resisted subjugation
A sociologist, Thornton has written a thorough and balanced demographic account of Native American s...
Hollywood inherited conflicting myths of Native Americans: barbaric savages or Noble Savage. Influ...
Writing a one-volume state history is a formidable task. Deciding what political, economic, and soci...
Review of: The End of Indian Kansas: A Study of Cultural Revolution, 1854-71. Miner, H. Craig and Un...
Described by historians William E. Unrau and H. Craig Miner as a case study of manipulation and fra...
In a region as well mapped and paved as Kansas Indian studies, anyone promising better roads to impr...
Until very recently, Indian history existed in the doldrums of guilt and ethnocentric misunderstandi...
Review of: The Enduring Indians of Kansas: A Century and a Half of Acculturation. Herring, Joseph B
The subject of this book is several groups of Native Americans in the Eastern United States and thei...
Review of: John Collier\u27s Crusade for Indian Reform, 1920-1954. Philp, Kenneth R
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
Do we need another history of Indian schools? After reading this book - a revision of Reyhner and Ed...
Review of: "Land Too Good for Indians: Northern Indian Removal", by John P. Bowes
This slender volume lays out the story of the creation, evolution, and demise of the mid-nineteenth-...
Alvin Josephy\u27s statement that this book is the culmination of thirty years of association with...
A sociologist, Thornton has written a thorough and balanced demographic account of Native American s...
Hollywood inherited conflicting myths of Native Americans: barbaric savages or Noble Savage. Influ...
Writing a one-volume state history is a formidable task. Deciding what political, economic, and soci...
Review of: The End of Indian Kansas: A Study of Cultural Revolution, 1854-71. Miner, H. Craig and Un...
Described by historians William E. Unrau and H. Craig Miner as a case study of manipulation and fra...
In a region as well mapped and paved as Kansas Indian studies, anyone promising better roads to impr...
Until very recently, Indian history existed in the doldrums of guilt and ethnocentric misunderstandi...
Review of: The Enduring Indians of Kansas: A Century and a Half of Acculturation. Herring, Joseph B
The subject of this book is several groups of Native Americans in the Eastern United States and thei...
Review of: John Collier\u27s Crusade for Indian Reform, 1920-1954. Philp, Kenneth R
If ever a text should be required for a foundational American Indian Studies course, The State of th...
Do we need another history of Indian schools? After reading this book - a revision of Reyhner and Ed...
Review of: "Land Too Good for Indians: Northern Indian Removal", by John P. Bowes
This slender volume lays out the story of the creation, evolution, and demise of the mid-nineteenth-...
Alvin Josephy\u27s statement that this book is the culmination of thirty years of association with...
A sociologist, Thornton has written a thorough and balanced demographic account of Native American s...
Hollywood inherited conflicting myths of Native Americans: barbaric savages or Noble Savage. Influ...
Writing a one-volume state history is a formidable task. Deciding what political, economic, and soci...